davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

fddbe; mDsIid bab es $1,000 fnb.
Sun December bat &eu. g. 2ieuens einen
tbattrdftisen @ebiIfsn erbalten tn Der
Yerion bes &ep. s.. be Smebt S. j. SIS
NOR au9 Seit, baB ibm inter bic arme
geariffen marbe, neil bic unerborten Ius
~}trensunssn, pslde bic Sablrei9en Be-
februnqen nit li1 bra6ten,, ieineu &rdftsu
beftia suiesten. Sic tSnnen ii6 In etpa
etnen Besriti Der Irbeit bss eifrisen
gaters MAIDEN, wsnn sic bDren, baB bic
Qeute, Die gu ibm fommen, unb bic er auf,
suiuden bate, iiber eineu Oiitrift BON Der
lusoebuuns bes gan3eu lurembur9er
Qaubss s~eritreut wobnen, uuo 6aB Iues
neutui9affen mar, als S9ulen, &apsler,
8ereine II. /. No.. Oo1 mas 1T Wiibs unb
@rmiibung, wenn bic @ua6e @Ottes 10
iidtbar wirtt unb uniere Mitarbeit pers
Ian9t pirb. Soffentli5 wirb in abieb:
barer Belt eine 10000 &atboItten 5dblenoe
GbriIfeugemetnbe Tim Eorpa, benz
iesisen Suuptfise Der MiifOu, sei9aart
bliben.
sSu einem an6eren an SorpG 9rensens
ben Oiitritte bat ii6 bic RatbOIitenSabI in
Der 3eit pom l.. ausuit Bis l. DECEMBER
1886 pom ISL auf .2l20 erboben. Sn
n~eueiter 8sit itnb Suet auoere Deiiiioneu
%er6ffnst worben; NIT pel6em @rfOlge lit
mir unbetaunt. SeoenfauS mtro eS nod
einise 3eit pibren, ebe man etpas iiber
bieielben uernimmt, mas sic intereiiireu
t6uute.
SIN Ini6luB bieran, mill i'd Sbnen elm
Seilpiel erSdbien, bas mir pieIe Sreube
sema9t bat. Su einsm tIeinen Dorfe I'M.
melt bteiiser Staot, mo Dor 2 Sabren cine
Wiifion sesrinbet puroe, Iieben unisrr
2eute es ii9 nitt nsbnen ben SubiITs" .
Gblub Su 9eninnen. aue Seoiny..'gtn
pur6en erfiGt. Sd f~taunte Obsr ni3t
tpeuig, ais i'd bic Almoien entse9ennabm J.;
benn bic 2sute iino arm unb bus @elO bes
fst eiae itarte QuSisbun9Straft ben 8ens
9aleu segeriiber. Ri9tsbeitonsniger
bra6te Seoer mir @eIo uub ,tpar eine
Summe, Die td gar nt6t erpartst bate.
Oils i'd nun bas @slb emping, ba9te i'd
BEL mir leI5f, es sieme ii9, es elmer 9euiHen
@ittpe 5u 9ebeu bsun lie lit 70 arm, baB
fe ausiblieBli6 auf AImoieu anseuisien
TT um ibr 2eben gu ~frilten. sic bslitt
abiolut Ri9ts. Iber iiebe ba! Ra9bem
bic l1ebriseu mir ibre @abeu etusebdnbist
batteu, taum AUDI iie un6 ret6te mir spet
YriB, etwas mebr als einen Sou. @ans
ssuiB bate is bas @slb BON Semanben
erbulten; Senn He beitt teines. Sd
fpnnte unb wo1ts ibr GlmoIen ni6t abs
i9lasen ; absr issti3isn es mir ungesieneno
ibr Ioas seIammelte @elo gu gsbsu uno 10
bate i'd auOeruettis bariiber gu uerfisen.
8ieies IImoieu abet eriunerts mid lebbaft
an ben Seler Der @ittps, pOpon i'm
@uanseIium bic Reoe lit.
ga, aber, iett babe i'd 10 lause gee
f6riebsn unb uur ibsr unisre Wiliton ees
fpro9en, obsleid i'd Gnfanss fagte, i9
piirbe bariiber uur vein Wort" i1reiben.
lleberbies itebt ba i9war3 auf weiB:
r3uerlt" Elm Wort iiber bic Mtiiion; 10
baB i'd wobt nod elm anberes Sbemu
wenisitsns bsribren miiBte. SD CLAUDE
iebo9, baB i'd bic @sbuIb Der Yelsr LANCE
senus In &ulpru9 seuommen babe, uub
baB i'd mid jet BON ibnen perabidieber
tann nnb iosar iou.
Gum S9luB benin, lie6er 2eier, bite t)
INN elm v@esriiBt ieiit on, Waria", bann
unb mann fur uniere Wiiion. 8. 3d..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

DuchG' publisirt. @un 1T bic lsete oieier
@erualtunssberidte in 1880 eri9ienen unb
elm neuer in Grbeit, aber nod ni6t In
Druid. Disis QusIs flisBt alto fur Steie
Irbeit nod ni9t.
Cine anbere Quelle, aus Der mir i%tatiitts
i9ss Watsrtal iber bic aus~sewauoerten
0uremburser i95pften, iinb bic Sabress
beridte Der Oeuti5en @sisli9aft Rep
Oort's. ga bieie Ingabeu f9 u auf
ben 6afen Rew gort's bei4rdnfen. 10
seben ie uns wobt bic Sabl 2ursmburser,
Die i'm Cattle @arben idbrlid lanbeten,
aber bieie GAIL umfaBt nidt ale, ba bic
9uremburser tbeils als Germans, tbsils
oils Soudnber, als geIsier unb iosar ais
SransoIen be3ei6net peroen, unb AUDI Gaiis
tenpaIa9iere ni9t in .9te6nung 9ebra6t
ftnb. 2lus an6sre tSdfsn pir6 pobI bic
9tusubl Der Gmigranteu an bic Bunoess
rssteruns beridtst, aber bort uer6en uniere
2anosleute ni5t eisenS u%otirt, ionoern iis
fiSurtren f9Le9twe9 ale 0euti6e.
9anse mar ss uuier Oi6ten unb Grad:
ten, senaue anguben iibsr bic Iusuanoes
ruh9 aus benz 9roB6erSo9tbum gu erbaIs
ten. Bir panbten ms an bic auspanbes
ruu9ssassntsu, uuO 9err 0emue.B isrsur
iibersa6 crit urs, uuO ipiter Oem y2urems
burger 0ort", etnen p64sntli6en Seri9t.
2eiOer psritanOsa iib anDe,e @eneralsa seus
tursu nibt baSu. Ooa audi t9ou bic aus
gaben Der eiuen @sueralagentur Stub lebr
uertbuou, ba nit Der y8teO Star Cine"
beute pobl $40 aQer lursm6urger auss
uauoerer bef0rOert psrben. Die na9s
ftebenhe EH'rQe Setst, uie uiels 9uremburs
gcr IT, 1885 uno 1886 a~uspdnSerten unb
ou,& sic @eneraIusentur 0eruue: 8tsreur
hefolOert purben:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15


gu Otebenbofen irb fid fiirsli9
eiHe alte SsttIerin, bstdunt unter benz Ras
men vMarie @ommihatre", ge5punaeu,
infclge st1terli9eu urt6eils tire in Der
2ursm6urger StraBe selessue 0obnuna
81 rduren. 8ei oieler @elegenbsit fono
man bsnn mad lanssm Suden eiuen alien
SOpf, in peI6em cine Summe pon $500
6ranfen, beitebeno ais lagtsr Rupisrmiin:
gen uno louitssm Sleinaelo, ioute @ert5.
papiere i'm Setru9e Don 1000 Jr., psl Itedt
udreni Wtan fam init Ge9t ole Be6arrs
li3teit unS ausbauer btsisr nlten @eisiaen
~bspunoern, peIde IS beburft bat, 6ieiss
Serm0gsn Sou fir Sou suiammsn gu bets
teIn.
Der S9uit ter @it. Nep, al Sabre
alt, 81 Wes, weI6sr i'm ROoem6sr .. q.
cine S4uIidueitsr gu Mss o6re ale Sere
anlafung IN bic Sruif 9elto9fn bat, purbe
ps9en i9perer &6rpsruerIesuus mitteIs
sefdbrlt9en WertSeuses su elmer @efdna.
ntBltrafe BON 4 Sabren pernrtbeilt.
Ger Sans Der &rsbfe lift in az
len 8epdiern bes Besirts Qotbringen pom
/. Sebr. bis /. October 1887 p.rboter. =
DAP ant 6ovt @O6eu Az Wsb 9 fran,Ss
ii3e arbsiter inter benz Serbatbt Der
espionage perbaftet wOroen ieien, beitdtist
f5 ni9t.
Sn 0tebenboen polIte Elm Sol:
Dat eirsm Esisrpilten ben Ws&auismus
bsS neueu 9epebreS srtliren, ais Der
S9uB loSsing unb ben Soloaten uuasnz
bIiGli9 tOOtete.
Dem emeritirten 9ebrer Sens
gu PaIsem i'm Rreiis Sadrburg III oas aQ,
semeins g9rsnsei6en uediebsn poyben.
Seibsr am IL. Stbruar su 8afer,
lteid lfattsefuubeneu Soisos, iteigemng iin6
fir einise 8auBStser beiipielos bo5e 8reiIe
er5ielt woroen; 10 J. .. fir sinen @i9ens
Itamm bon l,63 6eitmeter SnbaIt III so.
@ad @b3us Der Rin6e unb bes Splintes
iteat ii6 bieier Prsis nod fait nm Elm Drits
tel bSbsr.
Sn &ebItnsen, &reis SaarIouis,
ueri9isb Der i'm 66. 2sbensiabre itebenbe
Yaitor Seipsrt. &ep. Seimert, aeborsn
1921 In Grier, wurbe lS46 gepsibt unb
pirtts bis 1850 ais 8apIan 81 Speider,
Rrets Sitburs, non 1850 bus 1855 ais
Baitor IN Sewsnia, &rsis Simmern, pom
1857 bis 1866 ais Baitor in Rebliuaen.
Hsp. Ssilpert itdrb pIOsIid am SersidIas.
Sum 3 Or uon &umer Bel Erier
1T Der bodw. Sr. Satob Seller, felt 1855
Yiarrer 81 Srarbod bel 9rG an Der Wos
iel, beforoert wcrben. Nsu. Satob Ssls
Ter. seb. 1886 in Nittlid, orbinirt 1861,
mar bisber Roplan In ct. @enbeI unS
Tc!4 sns Rcfpr in Srayba5,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15
Str6fi6e 21eutsGeiten.
NnStan0.
gapit SEQ XIII. bat ben &sbuetsuren be,

Baplt Se0 Alll. bot ben Gsoaeteuren Der
clericaIen Sldtter unterIagt, obne @enebs
mi9ung bes StaatSiecretariats SanbIungeu
'bss 81. StnblsS Bu psrSifsutIi6sn, neil ba;
bur9 f1webenbe llnterbanblungen NIT
Sranfrei3 ms9en @btuu, nit Oeuti6lanb
ps9eu Der &tr9enporIage uno NIT ENGLAND
weSen 8ertretnns bes Satitans In 2oubon
9eft6rt werben t6nnten.
Sn elmer am 10. Sebruar Az We6eIu
abgebaIteneu SibunS Ses beIsii6en @piscos
pals puroe Der Brdlat s. .. Ibbeloos gum
&sctor Ntuguificus Der llniuerfitdt 26pen
ernannt. Misr. QbbeIoos, 9~essnpartig
@eneraluicar oes @r3bii9ois pom We9sln,
LIT elm Niaun BON bober @eIebriamteit.
@r ma9te feline Stuoisn 81 06uen, wur6e
gum YrOfefOr ON. Ssminar gu Re9eln,
iebo9 ipdter, aus @siuubbeitsriidii9teu,
gum StaStoecan pon Dlifel Bet Nntuerpen
eruannt, no er als Srientaliit itets eifri;
Stubien oblas unb .fi9 susIet9 ais tii9s
tiger Seruulter uIsemein beliebt ma9te.
Sn ben Sabren 1872 bis 1877 sab er ges
meiul9aftlt9 NIT Dem Srientaliiten Der
2opener llniuerltdt, benz lau9idbriseu 8rds
fibsuten bes @aria Sbereiia : GOdesiams,
Misr. Gb. S. 9amp, bus Chronicon
ecclesiasticon pom @resOrius 8arbsbraeus,
mad sinsm ensIiiden Goter;. nit biitori,
i9en, tbsolosif9en uRb ar6dolosil9sn Grs
ld%uterunssn, IN bret Sanoen Q5ss g.
beraus. SIS 1T nidt gu be5weifeln, buB
Misr. Gbbeloos ais seborener Tlamldnoer
aud Der sermauii9eu B5iOIosie, weI9e
bier i'm &nftOmmen beeriiien 1T, unb iomit
Der Aieoerbeutiden ODER fldmiiaen GuItur
sswOSen iein ptrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

y Gin 8rstr 0ius nab patti uuO , GtHwouOtreV mad
BONANZA.
Bsnn ais 3ieI ibrsr Reiie los reip. 100
Ginwanberer Sainois an9aben, 10 CLAUDE
mar ni6t, baB bieie Perionen tn @bicaso,
wobiu iie coulisuirt wursn, blieben; iie
uertbeiltsn fi9 bon Chicago aus ibsr bic
weitli9en Staaten. Oasielbe 1T NIT New
gort Der SAD au9 pom Der empire Gitp
aus uertbeilen ii9 bic @inseuanberten iibsr
anbsre Staaten.
@is obiss Isabelle seist. iinb bic Rsus
enslanbitaaten, sbenio ME bic SISitaatsn,
bic paeifi9sn Staatsn unb bic Gerritorien
nur gang ausnabmswsiie bas GsiieBisI uus
Iersr 9anbsleute. Sn ben Wittelitaaten
unb I'M Rorbweifeu, bort Idst fi9 Der 9us
r~emburser nteber. Die gluspanberunss:
liiten erseben %fernsr, bab bic meiiisn Iursms
burger Guswanberer baS 3tel ibrsr &eiie
I'm 9oraus tsnren. sic babsu Bsfannte
unb 0srwanbte, gu benen iie reiisu. Man
3isbt ni3t msbr auf gut Slid iber Gee,
ionbera man III bss Sielss pObl bswuRt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15
mx N 8.
Yereinigte Staten.
Die 2lusw aus oem
0roBberso8tbnm In Oen
Sabren 1885 nno
1886,

Statiitii6s @adridtsn iiber bic auss
wanbernns aus benz 9roBberSostbum mas
rem bisber ielten anb bic porbunbensn isbr
wenis 3uperldifis. Sn 2ursmburs fans
melt bic @enbarmerie bic n6tbigen Mugaben
Bet ben Observation-Disclosures. Dieie
@nsaben finb iebr unsenau. 8orab ma9t
man ielten einen i4arfen llnteri9ieb, Oh
bic Iusuanberer iiber See ODER In bena6s
barte 2dnber seben. Disie gnsaben pers
ben Der &ssisruns ibermittsIt, unb bann
IN ben ssitweilis eridsinenbsu exposes
de la situation administrative du Grand
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

Sdneibsr, aft 80 s., G5efrau BON Bern.
S9mit; /. Sau.: Guiana WolImer,
aft II s., 8pe. pon Rit. Besuer; A.:
6elena 6ieffer, alt Ga s., @bsfrau BON
Watb. Bi9ler, 3ieselbrsuner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

1Ohe; halves; guarters,-, stick candy. 81
loHc; fancy. lOS l6c; rope, 12<c; do cotton, l6o;
herring, imported. s. % per keg; ralsins. layer
s. 5Oi cider, crab apple, 40c; Missouri SOC; vim
egar, 15G25c; concentrated Iye, 81 75S4OO; Jugs,
glazed, lOc per gal; crooks, glazed, IOc per gal
dried peachee, &c; indigo, 75c per D; bluing.
3Oc Isl w per dozen ;Ooleman'e mustard, 81 500
| 5O dozen: macaroni, imported, 15c per b !;
! American TIC per box; BUCKETS, two hoops,
81 60 per dozen brilliant oils, bbls, lsc; Eupiou,
bbis, 2so; do, 20 cases, s. l0; brilliant. s
cases, 81 10; do, 12-1 cases, s. %; baking pow
GERS. bulk lie; IN cans, 81 so; macaroni,
| small box, Soc; vermicelll, small box, csc
| catsup IN bulk, per gallon, S5c: Worcester
sauce In bulk, per gallon, 81 %. Mixed pickles,
sugar-Fine powdered. bbls, sIc; DO half
| ools, &c; cut loaf, bbls, SIC; DO half bbls &c;
standard granulated. bbIs, Ike; Louisiana
granulated, bbls, 13sc; standard Axe; choice
~nlte. I3Sc; Louisiana '. c., choice, $50; do
Rlce-Louisiana. new 5Xe6Xc.
| HORSES AND HULES-In ar or nsin load
| lots: Mexican mares, l2H TO 1871 hands nigh,
1n sqss en-. go 19Ss 90 Der head; Mexican ss
y 90 per head; Mexicon mares. IA 70 Is hands
high, upbrokan, So 00925 90 per mead; Texss
mares, Is to IA hands high, unbroken, $40 O0e
~ % per bead; Texas mares, IA to Is hands
high. unbroken, $50 00640 90 her head: Texas
mares 10 to 10 hands high, unbroken, $50 OOa
SO 90 per head; Texas horses. Is to hands
| high unbroken, s25 O0G3O % per hesd: Texas
| horses, IA TO Is hands high, unbrcsen, $50 OOs
| so 90 per head: Mexican horses, IS to Ia hands
nigh, unoroken, SIS oOS2b 90 per hesd; Next
J can horses, IA 20 Is hands high, Unbrokeu SIS 60
| $50 0O per head; Mexican mules l2k 10 IA
| hands high, unbroken, SOS COG5O 90 per head
Texas mules, Is 70 l6k hsnds nigh, bFose, $50 90
sl5O %; American draft horses, IS TO lex hands
hiEn. broke. sl0Oal75 90. From 81 TO IS se-
J ditional for thoroughly broke stcch.
I HIDES AND SKIHS--No. ] nesvY ID = hides,
l2c per NJ No. 2hoavy %; No / liEhS SO;
No. light 7c
/ Dry salted 7RScs bull hides s.; glue Sc;
green salted &C. butchert' green SE4Xo; shear
lings zoe; pelts a0H75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

-ao su1uuse ucseI
| nhsnfa f1ua Hama
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

IueI passed between the son Of W. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

residence OF o. S. Garrett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

roye,t we're FOUR vls-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

The fire was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

lower court wss Tor WIN up present nnir
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05
Information About False Teeth.

A young woman had just left a
dentists chair and was adjusting her
wrap to leave, with several dollars worth
Of gold in one of her incisors, when a re-
porter entered the office
"}That is the use of people enduring
the agony Of having their teeth filed
when they can have them pulled without
pain and then have set of false teeth
which will never trouble them again?'
asked the reporter as the young lady gave
sigh OF relief and left the Office.
Why, my dear young man, very few
people can have o set Of artificial teeth
which viii not trouble them. In nearly
every case false teeth are very trouble
some.
That is when you DO not get a good
fit, I sappose:'
''It is difficult to get perfect fit and
have it remain so very long, because
many mouths are continually changing.
4 plate that may fit well to-day may be-
come unbaarabie in six months. and the
plate may even break; in fact, they fire.
Quen,ly co. I have several patients who
must have new plates made every year
Or two. at the most, because their mouths
change SO much thcy cannot use q plate
longer than that Then there are other
people who cannot endure plate in their
mouth at all, no matter how perfect the
ii. They cannot become accustomed TO
them even after persistent trials. I have
known men after trying a whole year to
give up in disgust and resolve to gum it.
So You see artificial teeth may be a con
0nual expense and great annoyance to
It person. 1t is far better to have the
natural teeth attended so, if they need q
dentists attention. but it is better still
E0r every one to take proper care of their
own teeth and preserve them as long as
pos i5le. Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05

We know that one body is harder than
another when it is capable Of scratching
the latter. a piece of glass scratches
marble, q bit Of diamond scratches glass:
so glass is harder than marble and the
diamond is harder than glass. The steel
blade Of a knife scratches copper; SO
Gteel Is harder than copper, and it is not
impossible to pierce a copper coin with
needle that is much harder than it. The
problem at first sight appears insolubIe,
because if we endeav0r to drive a needle
into a cent lust as we would drive nail
into board, we never fail to break the
needle at every attempt, since steel, al
though very hard, is very brittle. But
If, through some arti6ce, We succeed in
holding the needle straight and rigid
over the sent, we can drive it into the
copper with a hammer To do this it is
only necessary to introduce the needle
into cork Of the same length, when, be,
ing held in a true sheath, it viii be un-
able TO bend in any direction and can be
given hard blow in the direction of Its
axis without being broken.
Under such circumstances place the
needle and its cork over q cent laid upon
q bolt nut or even upon a table that YOU
do not fear to injure, and then take
somewhat heavy locksmith's hammer
and strike the cork hard blow. If the
blow straight and very hard one the
needle viii pass through the cent, and it
viii be impossible to remove it. The ex-
pertinent may be tried with any other
piece of money. We should add that
success may not attend the first blow,
and it win be necessary to make several
trials; but the fact is real, and we have
on hand a cent thus traversed by q slen-
der needle.-Scientific American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05

The South Sea barber is never at q loss
for q shop or utensils, nor is one at a loss
to find a barber where all alike are ca
pabta Of perpetrating a shave, hair cut or
shampoo, the oaly difference being that
some do it worse than others. His shop
is always with him-all hewants is some
thing for a seat-and as in operating he
himself stands he does not feel the same
lively repugnance that his patient does to
resting On d spray Of coral His soap he
finds in the large fruit of vine that
grows everywhere in the bush and along
shore; broken open and dipped in water
salt Or fresh is all one-it produces,
when rubbed upon the face, a fine
creamy lathcT that looks all that could bs
desired, but which, in fact, is vain de
lusi0n, as it cultivates no intimate ac
quaintance with the skin or hair.
The shells on the beach afford that
against which he cuts when he is not
gasl2ing the tender skin Of the white
man: his shark S tooth razor is at hand,
snugly wrapped in leaf and slowed in
the perforation Of one ear, the balance
being restored by carrying his tobacco
/ and pipe similarly situated in the other.
w A4tI IllG Nf}CtEtiIf3n Is over Tie lAtilcE Is
swabbed out of the mouth, eyes and other
cavities with a wisp Of grass, the ashes Of
another bunch of grass are carefully
rubbed over the face to prevent the hem
orrhage which seems inevitable to the
victim, and finally head and face are
washed with shaddock as big as a can
talOpe, whereof a half is held in either
hand Of the operator and the head Of the
victim between. AS an abstract fact in
economic botany it may be stated that
the Juice Of this shaddock IS not pleasant
upon raw flesh.
Sometimes the barber fpds that relic
that civilization always leaves upon the
path over which it has passed, the broken
bottle. Then he advances a step toward
luxury in shaving, the acme of which is
reached when he can use a piece Of hoop
iron.
There is one gcod point about him, and
that is that he does not talk; yet even
this is blunted by the fact that he usually
| sings mon0tonously. Some few words Of
his weird, wild and lonely chants as the
hearer succeeds in catching cause cliIls Of
the coldeat 21ind to run up and down his
back as he reflects that but a few years
| ago were the days when his barber, in
stead of shaving, would have cheerfully
engaged in dissecting him with view to
| settling the question Of the dinner hour.
Cor. San Francisco Examiner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05
Cautions Concerning 1.nthinr.

How often is it necessary to bathe:
This depends both on the individual and
the nature of the bath. Some people,
who perspire freely, find il necessary to
bathe daily, others require q bath only
three or four times a week. Taken III
discriminatory the Turkish and Russian
baths are unsafe, and may in certain con-
ditions be positively dangerous. In
cases of heart disease, a tendency to
apopleXy or congestion of the brain Rus
sian or Turkish baths are exceedingly un-
safe, and as a general rule il may be
stated that this class of bath should never
be indulged in without the advice cf a
physician. The tub bath sui5s most Of
rs, but the temperature in every case
should be high enough to prevent chiils,
and this remark applies also to sponge
baths, which are the safest, and may,
with ADVANTAGE, be taken every day.
Philadelphia Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05

The sleep of the fur seal, seen on land,
is always accompanied by an involuntary
nervous, muscular twitching and slight
shifting Of the fippers, together with
ever and anon quivering and uneasy roll
ings of the body, followed by a quick
folding anew Of the fore flippers, all of
which may be signs, as it were, of their
simply having a nightmare, or Of sport
ing in q visionary way in some far off
dre2mland sea.
have studied hundreds of such SOM
nolent examples. Stealing sofly up 50
close that 1 could lay my hands upon
shem from the point where was sitting
and watching the sleeping seals, I have
always found their sleep to be of this
nervous description, The respiration is
short and rapid, but with no sound Of
breathing unless the ear is brought very
Close.-Oir Arctic Products,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05

Gen. Johnston would have made a
good deal of a statesman had he received
the proper training. His mind was quick
to grasp a subject and his opinion on
most matters sound and enlightened. He
had been educated in the Calhoun school
Of politics, and his convictions Were deep
and conscientious Ia that direction.
When called upon to command in Utah
during the Mormon difficulties, he had
full understanding of the situation, and
asked no favors from those people, al
though greatly deficient in some Of his
supplies, especially salt. He had 40 he5i-
tation about sending into New Mexico in
the dead of the winter Of 1878 for the
articles needed, and showed the Mormons
how readily he could get on without
their assistance,
Nothing daunted him, and when the
Mormons sent him a present of salt for
his own use he Immediately returned it
to them, although there was not q pound
in his command, remarking at the same
time that ''he had not come there to be
concilated or bribed by them in any way
whatever. He was determined that
they should obey the laws and take no
advantage of their having been in posses
sion for years before. He acquitted HIM
self to the satisfaction of the authorities,
and was the only officer brevetted during
the Utah expedition. He was made q
brevet brigadier general Nov. Is, 1851,
for ''meritorious conduct and ability,
zeal, energy and prudence displayed by
him in command of the army in Utah.
Col. Bracket, Third U. S. Cavalry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-05
ouartcts at the Funeral.

Male quagtets are the latest thiurs in
Gotham funeral services. UPON reading
an obituary advertisement member Of a
quartet call5upon the family aad sugcost-
an engagement At q recent funeral
service, "Shall We Know Zach Other
There p g Angels Ever Bright and Fair. =
" Nearer, My God, to Thee, . and Jesus
Lover of My Soul, " were sung by these
professionals with impressive effect the
choristers standing at the head Of the
main hall stairway, while the friends
We're assembled in the parlor, AMI the
family gathered on the floor next above.
When required, the singers go to the
grave. The pay is generally left to The
consideration of tho family OF else re-
ferred to the undertaken Chicago Times.